anaheim-gazette 1883-07-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JULY 21, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Notice the advertisement of the estray horse. A special meeting of the Anaheim Masonic Lodge will be held on next Monday evening, for work in the third degree. A great bargain is offered in our advertising columns to anyone who wishes to buy a cottage and lot. The Town Trustees have contracted for distributing 150 loads of gravel on the streets. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. Recht Menzel died the other day from the effect of eating too much alfalfa. Butter is a scarce luxury in this county at the present time, not outstanding large consignments are received daily from the Northern counties. The absence of so many people at the summer resorts has a depressing effect upon business. The streets do not present their usual crowded appearance. A fire proof brick wine cellar is being built near the railroad depot by Mr. E. Boege. It is 30x64 feet, and located so that wine can be loaded directly on the cars. The argument of counsel in the case of the Anaheim Water Co. vs. the Cajon irrigation Co. will probably be heard by Judge Rolfe on August 13th. Two suits against the Anaheim Water Company have been brought by Prudence Yorba in Judge Freeman's Court in Santa Ana. The suits are each for $200 and $85 attorneys' fees, making in all $590. The complaint alleges that by reason of sleepage from defendant's ditch some valuable pasture land has been made night for use; and that he is damaged in the sum claimed. The Company offered Mr. Yorba $50 in payment of the damages, which he refused to accept. The Company does not deny their liability under the contract of right of way, the only question involved being the amount of the damage done. The clause in the contract covering this point reads as follows: It is further agreed that if the said party of the first part shall suffer any injury by reason of said ditch passing through his land or by reason of its passing through lands wherein he is interested or by reason of the waters flowing therein or because of the use of said waters by the parties of the second part, then the damages thus attained shall be paid by the party of the second part, provided, if course, that if such injury or damage be caused by any act or omission of the party of the first part, then the party of the second part shall not be responsible therefor. And if said party of the first part shall suffer any damage or injury for which the party of the second part is or may be responsible under this agreement, and if said corporation shall fail or refuse within fifteen days after demand made on its President, Secretary or Board of Directors to pay the damages so incurred, then said party of the best part may recover whatever reasonable attorney she may have incurred in enforcing payment of the amount due for such damages; provided, however, the party of the second part shall within one last named time tender to the party of the first part the amount whom it deems sufficient compensation for the injuries sustained, and if the party of the first part shall not recover any greater sum than that tendered, provided a tender be made, then he shall not have any claim upon the party of the second part for attorney's fees but shall pay said party of the second part such reasonable attorney's fees as it may incur in making its defense against said Yorba. The Board of Trade, an organization the chief object of which is to advance the poisonous substance from eating cannery waste frequency, will pass detailed summation of great increase they are the stare people at this this is an oppose word of warning use of such food. It should be borne in mind that tin package poison to the colony rally held, but contents themseason. If the car its contents become source, but it is to pursue if such Ellis recommends. Give the patien from one to two inches hot water, thie ed give a dose o nonna purgative, the stomach and no more maize vary thin estimated vals if the stomat Mr. Abbott, wore poison canned salmon. A family in Wartham canyon soned by eating. The latest r ing announces this addition to those Northam and far ly D.E. Miles. A fire proof brick wine cellar is being built near the railroad depot by Mr. E. Boege. It is 30x64 feet, and located so that wine can be loaded directly on the cars. The argument of counsel in the case of the Anaheim Water Co. vs. the Cajon irrigation Co. will probably be heard by Judge Holfe on August 13th. The vineyards continue to flourish, and an immense crop of grapes is assured. This has, so far, been one of the best seasons ever experienced by the fruit growers of Anaheim. Eva, a four year old from L. J. Rosie's stables, won a trotting race at Chicago last week against crack trotters of her age. She won three heats in four, the time being 2:23, 2:21, 2:26, 2:26. The semi annual statement of the Bank of Anaheim is published today. It shows that the institution is conducted with a care and economy that gives the utmost assurance to its patrons. The starting incidents of the week have been as follows: Runways 2 Dogights 1 Total 3 Frank Payne, a painter, aged 35 years, committed suicide in Los Angeles by hanging himself. He had fastened one end of his six hand-wet cloth around his neck and the other end around the bed post and deliberately strangled himself. He was in the habit of drinking to excess. It is said that at Laguna beach, the numbers of campers mount up to the hundreddregs. Among the Anaheim people there are Leonard Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barr, Dr. and Ms. Barr, Mr. and Ms. Konig, Mr. F. Rowe and family and Mrs. Wardle, and family will go there next week. The Supervisors give notice that the Court House property will be offered to sale at public auction on August 25th. They reserve the right to withdraw the property at any time before the sale is consummated, and also to retain possession of the property for two years, paying the purchaser a rental equal to 6 per cent, on the purchase money. The State Board of Equalization has agreed upon the following system of assessment of vineyards in California: First class, producing over nine tons per acre; $150; second class, producing over six tons; to and including nine tons; $120; third class, producing over nine tons per acre. The Board of Trade, an organization the chief object of which is to advance the interests of this county, and which must necessarily rely for the furtherance of such object upon the newspapers of the county have had printed in 290 Francisco a pamphlet for gratitious distribution, entitled "Los Angeles City and County", Resources Climate Progress and Outlook. The work is a typographical abortion upon which any competent printer would not place his imprint. The Board of Trade ought to know that in ignoring the printing establishments of this county in the distribution of their patronage, they are guilty of gross injustice and ingratitude. We suggest to our city contemporaries that the next time the Board of Trade ask for newspaper fayors, they refer them respectfully to the press of San Francisco. This thing of "sponging" on the local paper and ignoring it when there are a few dollars to be expended is getting too common. On several occasions we have been deduced into giving an elaborate free "puff" of some enterprise, business or entertainment and then had the satisfaction of knowing that a good round sun had been expended somewhere else by the recipients of the gratuities advertised for printing posters, etc. We have stopped all such nonsense. So far as we have been able to learn the purchase with the S.A.V.I.C., proceed in building in the river has not received any engineer, but is solely the idea of some members of the company who profess a contempt for the engineering profession, and who know that the claim will develop water. Mr. Eaton, the engineer of the Los Angeles Water Company, and the gentleman who made the bergings in the river and made a study of the geology thereof, told the writer on Tuesday that the pile dam someone was the vapest nonseasonal and a useless waste of money. The water, in his opinion, will find plenty of outlets it being impossible to drive piles so as to interpose a complete barrier to the flow of the water, and any dam which does not doze will fail to accomplish its purpose. It remains to be seen what of the two opinions are correct. It may be of interest to note that Mr. Eaton asserts his ability to drain all the water flowing under the surface of the river at an expense of $50,000. William Clift died at the Sisters' Hospital on Monday, of disease. The body was brought to Anaheim on Tuesday. Mr. Pellegrini dined for a week's streams of that oak. Mr. Richard spending their summer months at Messrs. Abplip Thursday for a formula. Mr. Robt. Strotten yesterday stresses on the apiece predicts a large creek-primes. He excellently in Waste a staple product o. Mr. E.C.Pritch Louis, Mo., was one great of Mr.Korcisco yesterday after leave for San Franciscio The State Board of Equalization has agreed upon the following system of assessment of vineyards in California: First class, producing over nine tons per acre, $150; second class, producing over six tons, to and including nine tons, $120; third class, producing over three tons, to and including five tons, $80; fourth class, producing three tons and under, $40 per acre. On Friday of last week, Charles Foster, a young man who manufactures carbon-based sulphide in Los Angeles, had a disagreement with A. H. Judson in the latter's law office and was ejected when he became abusive. He returned shortly after, was again ejected, and he then drew a pistol and fired at Judson, missing him. Foster was drunk at the time. The Standard says that the complaint is almost universal among orange growers in Orange that large quantities of the young fruit are dropping from the trees. The cause is supposed by many to be the immense crop borne by the trees last season. But, as the fruit is also falling from the young trees just coming into bearing, this theory would seem to be disproved. The Santa Ana Herald says that Messrs. C. Z. Culver, A. B. Cauldwell and W. B. Forsyth, of Orange, have associated themselves together for the purpose of buying, packing and shipping rains to the markets of the East. They will also ship green fruits, such as peaches, pears and grapes. They have obtained rates from the railroad company which, though not near so low as they ought to be, will yet afford grower and shipper a small margin of profit. A warehouse will be put up of sufficient capacity for the speedy transaction of business. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. William Clift died at the Sisters' Hospital on Monday, of dropsy. The body was brought to Anaheim on Tuesday morning's train and was buried in the Anaheim Cemetery in the afternoon. Services were held in the Episcopal church, and the remains were followed to the grave by a large number of citizens. Mr. Clift was born in Massachusetts, and was 47 years of age. He was well known throughout this State and Nevada, having been connected with various stage lines from pioneer times until the railroad superceded that mode of transportation. He has been a resident of Anaheim for several years past. When all other experiments for developing water have been tried and found wanting, we suggest the importation from River-side of the patentee of the "Holt system," whatever that is. Under his dispensation 300 inches of water irrigates 3,000 acres of land. Mrs. Mary Smith, of High street, Los Angeles, while filling a lighted lamp with oil, was badly burned by the explosion of the oil in the can. It takes a severe lesson to teach some people common sense. No quorum was present on last Saturday at the meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association, and the attempt to hold a meeting was indefinitely postponed. F. C. Hazen, the zanjero of the Anaheim Water Company at the river, reports about 1200 inches of water in the river at Bedrock Crossing. The telegraphic operators throughout the United States are out on a strike. This explains the paucity of news in our telegraphic columns, etc., etc. Poisonous Canned Goods. This is the time of year when casualties from eating canned goods are reported with a frequency that is alarming. Scarcely a week passes without cases of this kind being detailed in the newspapers. The consumption of canned fruits, meats and fish is greatly increased in the summer months, as they are the staple articles of food used by people at the various summer resorts; and this is an oppressive time to give forth a word of warning and advice concerning the use of such food. It should be borne in mind that it is not the tin package which communicates the poison to the contents. This idea is generally held, but it is erroneous. It is the contents themselves which develop the poison. If the can is not hermetically sealed, its contents become decomposed and poisonous; therefore it the meat or fish have either a tainted smell or taste they are unfit for consumption. With ordinary care there is little chance of being poisoned from this source, but it is well to know what course to pursue if such a misfortune happens. Dr. Ellis recommends the following treatment: Give the patient an emetic of mustard—from one to two tablespoonfuls of mustard in hot water, then when the emetic has acted give a dose of castor oil or other oleaginous purgative, the object being to empty the stomach and evacuate the intestines of all noxious matter. Feed the patient on very thin oatmeal gruel, giving it at intervals if the stomach is irritable. Mr. Abbott, wife and mother, of Compston, were poisoned on Friday week by eating canned salmon. A family named Kenton, living near Wartham canyon, Fresno county, were poisoned by eating canned fruit last week. The latest returns from Andheim Landing announce the arrival of the following, in addition to those noted last week: R. J. Northam and family, Mrs. Conrad and family, D. E. Miles, Mrs. Cater, Mrs. M Clas. THE WATER QUESTION. One Way of Settling It Suggested. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Will you please publish the following plan by which the present water difficulties can be equitably and artificially adjusted between the Anaheim Water Company and the Cajon-Irrigation Company. First—Create a new water company out of the present stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company and Cajon Irrigation Company, who shall own, manage and control all the present ditches and run them for the common good of all shareholders in the new company, giving to each shareholder in the Anaheim Water Co. two shares of water stock in the new company for the one he now owns and to each shareholder in the Cajon Irrigation Co. (or North Anaheim Canal Co.) one share of water stock in the new company for the one he now owns. Second—Consolidate all the debts of both water companies into one which shall be paid pro rata by the new stockholders in proportion to the amount of stock he owes. Third—Let each share of water stock represent a fixed amount of water it is entitled to, then sell and deliver upon that basis by this method: It Anaheim lands require double the amount of water that the Capen lands need they receive it by reason of their having double the amount of water stock covering their lands. By this method also Anaheim Water Co. gets half of its present indebtedness paid by other parties. Quite a consideration. The above outline of a basis of settlement can be effected without any doubt in my mind if the ideas enumerated therein are properly brought before each individual shareholder of both companies. Then let us go onward as a united people, determined manfully to make this side of too Santa Ana river as beautiful and profitable as the Orange and Santa Ana side, and complete the proposed Anaheim in canal and reservoir in the Kraemer tract and continue the new ditch to the Kraemer's west boundary line, there it will intersect the Cajon's south branch distributing ditch by which the water can be conveyed either to the town of Anheim (by what is known as the Parker ditch belonging to the Cajon Co.) and upon almost all lands lying west and north of the foothills and as far west as Mr. Kenyon Cox's ranen without one dollar more expense in the scope of building new ditches. More Census of Laguna. LAGUNA, July 17, 1883. Ed. GAZETTE:—Looking out over the city of teuts this delightful morning. I thought you would like to have a brief list of the journers by the sea, ad getting into my buggy we rode to the curious points that are occupied and took the census: D. Dixon and family, Mr. Durham, P. J Binkly and wife, Miss Spence, Miss Blairy, Dr. Dickerson and family of nine, Mr. Gilbert O Wilber, P Hall, Mr Preston and daughter, K Overton, Mr. C Merret and family, Mr. Kudler and wife, Gen W. W. Smith wife and child, M J Allen, Capt. Handy and family, Mr. Dargin, Mr. McBain, Mrs. Dr Olney and family, A W Boggs, all of Riverside Mr. and Mrs. J H Stewart, Hinton Mitchell, San Bernardino; F E Brown, R W Brown, B W Brown, Redlands; H Camel, Ill.; C S Smith and child, San Francisco; R S & H E Cullom, Santa Ana; J R Paine, Tustin; A L Whitney wife and children, J Calkins, Mr B Smith and family, Mr Travis and family, Mr Vance and family, Bowers and family, Mrs C Woodruff, B F Davis and daughter, Baker and family, Predd and family, Mrs Chandlers and family, Mrs Duparr and children, 2 Mrs Lotspeich, 5 Duke's Ellen Shores, 3 Miss Flatins, Mr O Brass and Rowmen, J O Taylor, Mr Anderson, Williams & Martin, L J Colby and wife, W M Hill Cummings, J Millard, F English, H Burk, G R Read, M Northcross, Miss Davis, Mr Day Dr Bardill and family, J Maller, J E Carnes, G H Parkes and family, Johnston and family, Mr Pixley, C L Wright and family, 3 Miss Warrens, T P Frazer and family, J-A Pfeiffer, 3 Forsyts and families, F H Upham Mrs Evans and son, 2 Mr Williams and families, H Snow and family, H E Spraces and family, G Hindie and family, Geo Peters and family, S Varnell, W Harris & Bro., R A D Goodwin Mellette & Bro., J S Roberts and family, Wm Shulte and family, L Parker and family, W Bladdel and famil Mr. Abbott, wife and mother, of Companion, were poisoned on Friday week by eating canned salmon. A family named Kenton, living near Wartham canyon, Fresno county, were poisoned by eating canned fruit last week. The latest returns from Andheim Landing announce the arrival of the following, in addition to those noted last week: R. J. Northam and family, Mrs. Conrad and family, D. E. Miles, Mrs. Cater, Mrs. M Classen and family, Miss Mary Kraemer, Mrs. James Ellis, C. H. Zeyn, Misses Dora and Mindie Zeyn, Miss Lda Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Henderson and family, C. A. Norman, Coquillette Brothers, W. Bailey, Edmund Luedke, W. J. Smith and family, Prof. Packard and family, Browning Bros., all of Andheim, Mrs. Arthur Heimann and family of Los Angeles, Mr. Bailey and family, Miss Bailey and Mr. Bates of San Bernardino, Mr. Frank Branch and family of Norwalk, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. McCullen and Mrs. Aldridge of Westminster. At the house of M. P. Grove in East Los Angeles yesterday, a gasoline stove exhibited. The store was sitting under an orange tree near the house. His two boys, aged three and five years respectively, were terribly burnt. Their recovery is doubtful. Oil and gasoline stoves are getting to be in such common use that whenever one explodes it ought to be the duty of the newspapers to give the name of the stove so that such dangerous patterns may be avoided. The Times has since corrected its item by stating that it was a coalal can and not a stove that exploded. The children are supposed to have thrown some lighted material into the can. One of the children is dead, and the other will possibly recover. Personal. Mr. P. Pellegrin has gone to San Bernadino for a week's recreation among the trout streams of that county. Mr. Richard Heimann and family are spending their summer vacation in town. Missers Alphip and Fel. Pantan left on Thursday for a short visit to Lower California. Mr. Robt. Strong of Westminster was in town yesterday. He confesses to a shortness in the apricot crop of that locality, but predicts a large crop of that most delicious fruit prunes. Prunes on peach stock grow excellently in Westminster, and will yet be a staple product of that place. Mr. E. C. Priser, a wine merchant of St. Louis, Mo., was in town this week as the custor of Mr. Korn. He left for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Mr. Korn will leave for San Francisco someday next week. Church Notes. Toorrow and every succeeding Sunday. We gladly give place to the above communication regarding the water situation, not because we look with favor upon the proposed method of procedure, but because it opens a discussion out of which may be evolved a plan of settlement satisfactory and just to the parties most nearly concerned. The importance of the step proposed to be taken requires the most careful consideration and discussion, and from out of the many suggestions which will be made can be gathered an idea here and there which when fitted together will solve the problem under consideration, and bridge the watery chasm now dividing what of right ought to be a united people. Our own views of the matter—which further discussion may alter quite materially—are briefly these: Adopt the first section of Mr. Crowther's plan with this amendment—the shareholders shall receive one share of stock in the new company for each share now held by them in their respective companies. There is a disadvantage in holding a superfluous number of shares in a corporation who declares only Haberman dividends, which stockholders of both companies fully appreciate. The second section is quite acceptable. In lieu of the third section we submit the following: That the articles of incorporation shall define the territory to be irrigated, which territory shall be divided into two districts, to be named the Anaheunt and North Anaheurn districts. The Anaheunt district shall include all the lands covered by the stock of the Anaheunn Water Company at the date of this incorporation, and the North Anaheurn district shall embrace all the other lands in the irrigable territory. Each share of water stock shall be entitled to a certain amount of water, to be determined from time to time by the Board of Directors, as at present; and the shareholders in the Anaheunn district shall be entitled to purchase twice the amount of water which the shareholders in the N.A. district are entitled to purchase. It being conceded that as much land in North Anaheun can be irrigated with 100 inches as can be irrigated in Anaheun with 200 inches, the justice of the above section is apparent. The adoption of this section would accomplish several desired ends: First—it is a recognition of the priority of Anaheun's water right, a point of which the property brought before each individual shareholder of both companies. Then let us go onward as a united people, determined manfully to make this side of the Santa Ana river as beautiful and profitable as the Orange and Santa Ana side, and complete the proposed Anaheun canal and reservoir in the Kraemer tract and continue the newitch to the Kraemer's west boundary line; there it will intersect the Cajon's south branch distributing dich by which the water can be conveyed either to the town of Anaheun (by what is known as the Parker ditch belonging to the Cajon Co.) and upon almost all lands lying west and north of the foothills and as far west as Mr. Kenyon Cox's ranch with all one dollar more expense in the shape of building new ditches. More anon. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. We gladly give place to the above communication regarding the water situation, not because we look with favor upon the proposed method of procedure, but because it opens a discussion out of which may be evolved a plan of settlement satisfactory and just to the parties most nearly concerned. The importance of the step proposed to be taken requires the most careful consideration and discussion, and from out of the many suggestions which will be made can be gathered an idea here and there which when fitted together will solve the problem under consideration, and bridge the watery chasm now dividing what of right ought to be a united people. Our own views of the matter—which further discussion may alter quite materially—are briefly these: Adopt the first section of Mr. Crowther's plan with this amendment—the shareholders shall receive one share of stock in the new company for each share now held by them in their respective companies. There is a disadvantage in holding a superfluous number of shares in a corporation who declares only Haberman dividends, which stockholders of both companies fully appreciate. The second section is quite acceptable. In lieu of the third section we submit the following: That the articles of incorporation shall define the territory to be irrigated, which territory shall be divided into two districts, to be named the Anaheunt and North Anaheurn districts. The Anaheunt district shall include all the lands covered by the stock of the Anaheunn Water Company at the date of this incorporation, and the North Anaheurn district shall embrace all other lands in the irrigable territory. Each share of water stock shall be entitled to a certain amount of water, to be determined from time to time by the Board of Directors, as at present; and the shareholders in the Anaheunn district shall be entitled to purchase twice the amount of water which the shareholders in the N.A. district are entitled to purchase. It being conceded that as much land in North Anaheun can be irrigated with 100 inches as can be irrigated in Anaheun with 200 inches, the justice of the above section is apparent. The adoption of this section would accomplish several desired ends: First—it is a recognition of the priority of Anaheun's water right, a point of which Church Notes. Toorrow and every succeeding Sunday, Rev. Mr. Green, of the German Evangelical church, will preach in Kroeger's Hall at half past two o'clock. Sunday school at half past one. All are invited to attend. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be no evening service. The pastor will preach in the Westminster Presbyterian church at 7:45 p.m. A Gentle Admonition. Ed. GAZETTE: On the night of July 16th, some three or four hoodlums, well known to the community as being for some time past votaries at the shrine of hoodlumism, took my buggy from beside my tent at the Anaheim Landing and lifted it into Mr. Northam's house, tangleging the reins around the wheels, fixing the harness to a plasterer's trestle and dabbing some mortar on the buggy dashboard. If I take no notice of this practical joking it may be continued, which will render the Landing anything but a pleasant place to get to. I am willing on this occasion to think that the boys wished to keep me from an early start, but will tell them very firmly that some sort of petition, oral or written, will be next time more acceptable. The influence of your power for good is on this occasion invoked, Mr. Editor. Your obd't servit, JAMES ELLIS, M. D. A Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites was dedicated recently in New York. When there is much pretention much has been borrowed; nature never pretends—Lavater. Parties going to the seaside should examine the large assortment of Seaside Libraries at J. Helmsen's. A vigorous growth of hair is promoted and the youthful color restored by applying Parker's Hair Balsam. Considerable is being said as to the Anaheim Water Company losing control of the governing Board by consolidation with the Cajon Company. For ourselves, we see nothing to fear in such an event. The company would be governed by its articles of incorporation and its code of bylaws, and we fail to see how the Board of Directors could legislate in favor of one district as against the other, any more than the present Directors can legislate in favor of one vineyard as against another, or in favor of one street as against some other street. But in order to avoid this difficulty we suggest the following section to the articles of incorporation: The principal place of business shall be in the Town of Anaheim. The Board of Directors shall consist of five shareholders, at least three of whom shall be owners of shares in Anaheim district. Such a clause would give the Anaheim district a majority representation, but we repeat that we fail to see any particular benefit that would accrue therefrom. The people interested have now presented to them two views of the question from different standpoints. Let who may suggest, in a brief way, something better if they can; but if our views commend themselves to the Anaheim people let them make it known in some effective way. Do not let the matter lag, now that interest in the subject has been revived. BORN. At Anaheim, Friday afternoon, July 29th, to the wife of S. B. Smith, a son. At San Gabriel, July 12, to the wife of W. T. Slack, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, July 18th, F. W. Baker to Miss H. M. Crowley. At Compton, July 18th, Mr. Irving Velsir to Miss Katie M. Howard, of Compton. DIED. In Anaheim, July 12th, Margaret A. Grier, daughter of James Grier Eq., of Iroquois, Canada. (Canadian papers please copy.) In Los Angeles, July 14th, Robert Emmet Harrington, aged 10 years. In Los Angeles, July 15, Elizabeth Rhodes. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: A T Armstrong, D D Bravy, Bower & Coandler, Sam Merrifield, G Erlandson, Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Walls, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: C J Sketchley, D Anderson, F L Hanna, Mrs G A Williams, H Werder, Goodman & Rimpan, Bucklen's Arnta Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Driggitt. Great Auction Sale! For Three Days Only! Commencing Tuesday, August 7, at 10 A.M. AT THE San Francisco Cash Store Anaheim. On the above day I will offer the ACCUMULATIONS of the past year consisting of Dress Lengths and Remnants of Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Merinos, Alpacas, Lawns, Silk Ribbons, Pants Patterns. Also, 150 pairs (more or less) of LADIES and CHILDRENS' SHOES. AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ODDS AND ENDS At Public Auction to the Highest Bidder for Cash. As I am compelled to gain space for new Fall importations, this is an excellent opportunity to purchase DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, etc., At Your Own Prices! —PARTICULARS HEREAFTER— I have also this day reduced the prices in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS As I am compelled to gain space for new Fall importations, this is an excellent opportunity to purchase DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, etc., etc. At Your Own Prices! —PARTICULARS HEREAFTER— I have also this day reduced the prices in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Read a few of my prices: Crushed Sugar ... 8 lbs. for $1.00 Good Costa Rico Coffee ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Dry Granulated Sugar ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Bost Costa Rico Coffee ... 7½ lbs. for $1.00 Extra Golden C ... 8½ lbs. for $1.00 Rio Coffee ... 7 lbs. for $1.00 Golden C ... 9 lbs. for $1.00 Java Coffee ... 6½ lbs. for $1.00 D Sugar ... 9½ lbs. for $1.00 And everything else in same proportion. Call and Examine for yourself at The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. MAY, 1883. MAY, 1883. SPECIAL FROM STORE NEAR ANAHEIM DEPOT Fresh Goods are daily offered of SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING That for variety and price can hardly fail to suit the public taste. A large stock of BROOMS at extremely low prices. MY POPULAR YEAST POWDER Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. STATEMENT Casks, Pipes I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business ON THE MORNING OF THE 1ST DAY OF JULY, 1853 ASSETS Cash on hand $2,900.77 Bills Receivable 46,421.70 Real Estate 8,061.39 Miscellaneous Stocks 4,000.00 Bank Lot, Vanit, Building, etc. 6,000.02 Due from other banks 9,482.45 Other Assets 764.22 HABILITIES Due depositors $49,058.71 Capital stock paid in coin 20,000.00 Surplus Capital 7,060.00 Undivided profits 187.02 State of California. County of Los Angeles: I. Piz James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 1853. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Colonies. Capital paid up in Gold Colonies $26,000.00 State of California. County of Los Angeles: I. Piz James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct as I verily believe. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 1853. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public SULPHUR. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR sale a large quantity of sulphur for vineyard use. This sulphur is specially prepared as a preventive of smut and mildew. Supplied in any quantity at the lowest price. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim B. DREYFUS E. L. GOLDETRIN, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWERTON, J. J. WEOLEIN, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 636 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York PLANTERS' HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cali. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. For Sale. I WANT TO LEAVE ANAHEIM, AND I MUST sell my property on the corner of Palm and Center streets even if I have to sacrifice it. I will take $1,500 for it, and this small figure will I hope induce some of the growers to come forward with the coin. This offer is only for the present. MRS. M. BROWN Anaheim, July 2, 1853